Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. A permit wns to-day granted the horse car company to extend its line on Twenty-fourth street from Spencer to Manderson. John Rowland, of the Omaha Sand and Stone company, has closed a con- tract with the American Waterworks company to supply them with 175,000 square yards broken stone for concret- ing the basins at Florence Alfred Williams, of Kansas Ci writes to Chiel Seavey, comvlain that Harry Brandeis, the proprietor of the Germania house, on Tenth street, in this city, is hdlding his satchel with- out just cuuse. Complaints are made headquarters to the effe kept by a family at 911 N is a menace to the safe g at the police t that a dog. h Twent fifth avenus of all passers-by. The owner 18 to be arrested. W. H. Bennison, in hfting a heavy jce chest yesterday, sprained his back and in consequence, will ve laid up at his residence for a week. D. McCarthy, a_well-known breeder of fast horses'at San Francisco, passed through Omaha on the Burlington to- any, en route to New York, with three cars londed with thoroughbreds. The Young Men’s Christian associa- tion will give its first annual athletic exhibition at the opera house on the evening of the 23d of May, the proceeds to be devoted to furnishing the athletic grounds. 5 The Omaha Coke, Coal and Lime company filed amended articles of in- corporation yesteaday with the county rk. The authorized capital stock is The incorporators are James A. and Lester T. Sunderland and John F. Pollock. Theodore Campbell. a Minneapolis youth who ran away from home, was ar- in Omahn yesterday on the strength of a telegram from Chief of Police Brackett. He is at the police station waiting for an escort from the Flour City. Personal Paragraphs. Dr. C. S. Turnbull, of Philadelphia, is in the city. Watson Murray. Mrs. Free, of Glenwood, Ia., is a guest at the Murray. W, H. Power, wif Well company, ‘are at the Millard. James A. Owen, Loup City, Neb,, regis- tered at the Murray yesterday C. Beven Oldfield_and W. G. Vernon, Ia., are at the Paxton, C. Cusach, A. Crawford and M. Dowling, of North Bend, registered at the Millard last night. Mr. William Booth, of New_ York, general manager of the New York Life Insurance company, is in the city. Tobe Hert, adjuster of Indian depredation claims, arrived from Washington yesterday and will establish his headquarters at the Paxton. Mrs. E. W. ord, of Minneapolis, and Margaret J. Evans, of Northfield, Minn., stopped at the Paxton yesterday, en route to Caifornia. Mr, S. S. Auchmoedy, ex-member of the board of education,is again in the city. Since January 1 he has been in business in the southern part of the state. Hon, Chris Specht has returned from an extended business trip throughout Idaho, Utah and Montana, auring which he secured contracts for the manufacture of §42,000 of cornice. Pickerell, Beatrice, is at the and son, of the Fairy Harcourt, dy, Dog Day. May 12 is dog day and all canines without tags on on that day will be shot by the police. This 1s the order promulgated by Chief Seavey. 1,384 Wants. Trne Bee is the greatest advertising medium in the Missouri valley. Its want columns are patronized by everybody. Dur- ing April Tre Ber received pay for and printed 1,384 want advertisements. Board of Public Works. The board of public works will open bids to-day for grading and paving a number of streets. Permis vas given by the board vester- day to th ot raillway company to extend its line four blocks on ‘I'wenty-fourth street and north on Spencer street, ‘The Bee in the Front, Yesterday the Republican contained 24 paid want ads, the Herald 72, the World ves- terday evening 105, and Tur Bee yesterday contained 278 special paid want ads, Tur BEE prints more than double the num- ber of paid want ads printed by ail Omaha dailies combined. ——— Tom Eck Engages in a Fight. Tom Eck, the manager of the bicycle race, and Lew Burdick, a bricklayer, got into a row in a saloon near the Coliseum, yesterday and a number of blows were exchanged. The patrol wagon was called, but by the time 1t arrived Eck and Burdick bad disappeared. Iu is reported that Eck got badly pounded. B Home Again. Robert Patrick arrived home yesterday from Paris, where he went with his father, J. H. N. Patrick, some months ago, The latter still remains there, introducing his patent torpedo boat. Robert says he left the family in excellent health, enjoying all the pleasures of the time and place; Out on B Louis Berghoff, who is familiarly known a8 *Doc,” and who has been confined in the county jail for the past two years on the ehargo of obtaining goods under false pre- tenses, was released from prison yesterday afternoon on bail, His bonasman 1 J. L. Black., The boud was $70). A Cool Scheme. Jack Lanham, a Crete contractor, s in the city making preprations to ship in 3,000 tons of ice to retail in Omaha, Just how he can ohip it seventy-five miles and then compete with the “local combine,” as he calls it, he fused to explain. Hosays he koows what he is about, however, and expects to be doing ® lively business in a few days. Ohjects to the 0. D. A trunk arrived hore a few days ago from Sloux City addressed to a woman named Mollie Keunedy. It was marked **C. O. D., #30.25," which, with the express charges, amounted to $5%,25. 1t seems the consignee refused to pay the amount due and revlev- inca the receptacle, which i8 now in the bands of a coustable, e A glass ot Moxie wi night's sleop. B Brought a Co unter Suit. The case of Dr, James M, Swetnam mgainst Arthur Saxe, was on trial yosterday, before Judgo Wade, The plaintiff sued to recover for attending Mrs, Saxe while sick, in 1885, At that time it is claimed that the doctor, from anothoer patient, communicated pucrperal fever to Mrs, Saxe, On account of this he was sucd for heavy damages, sud the suit is now pending iu the district court. cause a good Donunolly Discharged. Thomas Donnelly, who, with tis cook, Heury Yapp, was arrested Thursday for seli- ing adulterated milk, was discharged yester- day. He was booked at the station as a “vay and suspiclous character,” but as he s u coustant employment uothing could be dono with himi on that cherge. Thoe police still rotain the receipt which he offercd to seli to Detactive Ormsby and after it bhas bees an- alyzed some further action will be taken ia the matter, LS Use H. & H. for cleaning curpets; all kinds of silks, woolen goods, silk lace curtains, ribbens, neckties, flan- nel shirts, ete, For sale by druggists, grocers and carpet bouses, I THE HOSPFITAL MUDDLE. Ooots Examining the Structure and His Candidacy as Superintendent. John F\. Coots, superintendent-elect of the county hospital, informed Commissioner Mount that he will file his official bond with the board to-morrow and qualify. In the meantime he is making an expert exam- ination of the structure, as the board instructed him to do, for the purpose of reporting to that body, all instances in which the contractors have failed to comply with the plans, and just what changes may be deemed necessary, When this report has been made out it will be submitted to tho architect for his _ ap. proval, and then it is hoped everything will move along smoothly again. O'Keeffe stated that Coots had said he would not accept the appointment without the unanimous vote of the board. ‘‘But,” continued Richard, “I am of the opinion that a majority ~ will be all that's needed I did not vote for him, because 1 thought we ought to select somo man who is_eutirely free from preju- dice towards either the architect or con- tractors, pay him £200 a mouth and let him pei ly superintend the work.” Mr. Coots has informed Assistant Superin- tendent Ross that another man will take his place. THE ALLEGED GRAIN THI Holcombe Leaves for Minneapolis in COharge of an Officer. W. H. Holcombe, the young Thursday on arrested the charge of being a fugil from justice, returned to Minneapolis last night in charge of Detective Howard. Holcombe still maintains that he is inno- cent of any crime. He said yesterday that be had paid up everything. He doesn’t know why he has boen arrested excopt that le re- fused to appear as a witness against two other men who had been 1mplicated in the case. Detective Howard, who came after Holcombe, rofused to state the specific charge on which Holeombe is arrested. “Didn’t he sell out his saloon and pay oft the amount he was chai 1 with stealing?”’ “No, he did not. He was in the Windsor hotel bar, on North Washington avenue, but idn’t own the saloon, although he sold it for D00, According to the statement made at the time, Holcombe stole £12,000 worth of wheat. Yes, he was at one time in the employ of the Union elevator company, but I don’t think the company cver offercd him a place there after the big steal, although he y 80.'* ive Howard is the man who came to Omaha for Pete Barrett, who was hanged in Minneapolis a few week’s ago. “‘How about the 2,200 reward there was in that case!" asked the reporter. “They've goneto law about that. The street car drivers, who offered half of it, now refuse to pay, and the other half that' was offered by the city can not be paid without an act of the legislatur It will e two years before that can be passed. But I guess jast as well, for there are fourteen men after the reward, and it will take some more law to decide who is entitled to it after the money has been secured.” Everything which belongs to pure, healthy blood is imparted by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A trial will convince you of its merit. AMUSEMENTS. The familiar and beautiful tale of “Ben Hur" etold to & large and appreciative audience in the Grand last night. Indeed, the size of the audience was a surprise, and may be explained only by a consideration of the fact that the “Story of the Christ” has found an abiding place in many hearts in Omaba. There is nothing sensational i the presentation. The entertainment is purely intellectual, there being nothing in it to satisfy those who look for sensational effect, unless it be the rich and varigated costum in which the tableaux characters appear. The groupings in_the main are admirably made, though at times the attitudes of some of the male characters are far from graceful. It is an open question whether the gentlema who appears as Ben Hur is an ideal exnonent of the noble character. Better connections could be made between the tableaux and the ci0sing words leading up to them, and would greatly support the unity of the story. The reading of Miss Estello H. Schively is clear, unaffected and worthy of appreciation. Drink Mo ie, the coming beverage. Bl s e Army News. Major Vroom, inspector general of the de- partment of the Platte, is to muke an inspe tion of Forts Du Chesne and Douglas, Utah, Bridger, Pilot Butte, Washakie, D. A. Rus- sell and Luramic, and the Cheyenne depot, in Wyoming, and Fort Sidncy, Neb. He will also inspect the accounts of the disburs- ing ofticers at Sult Lake City aud Ogden, Utah, and at Cheyeune,|Wyo. About the 15t of July Dr. McParlin, at- tending surgeon at the department headquar- ters, is to be placed on the retired list, being now almost in his sixty-fourth year. 'Hewill be succeeded by Dr. Heartsuff, who comes from the east. Dr. Brown, surgeon at Fort Omaba, about, the same timie will bo transferred to Fort Meade and_succeeded by Dr. Bales, who also comes from the east. The following {rom the pen of Mr. T.. P. Bavdwell, editor of the Marion (Ia.) Pilot, will, we believe, be of interest to many. Hesays: ‘It is with pleasu that I certify to the real merits of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I hav used it in my family for years and have al found it most excellent, and es- ¥ for colds, croup and sore throat 1t is safe and effective. For sale by all druggists. ——— Charged With Perjury. Charles Westergard, tho garbage man, was arrested yesterday onthe charge of perjury. The person fliing the complaint is Henry S, Ranchman. It is alleged that the crime was committed last September, when Ranchman hud a suit in the county court VL. WEIGH PURE 7 Used by the United States Gove and Public ¥ood Analysty, as the ment rongest, F Baking Fowder does not contain Ammenia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Pfice’s Delici 0, Rosé, etc., do not contain Poisouous Oils o Chemicals. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, nge, Alr against one Hans Hanson. An appeal was taken to the district court and, Wostergard went on Hanson's bonds, claiming that he had £14,000 worth of real estate in Douglas county. Ranchman and his attorney have been hunting throvgh the county records and claim that Westergard does not own a foot of ground in it, and that he has there- foro committed perjury, Westergard was interviewed in regard to the matter, but all he would say was that the arrest was a case of spitework. MAIL CAR PRINCES, Facts About Thelr Tenure of Office as Partisans. 3 There has not been so much clean swoep. ing of democrats oat of the railway mail ser- on this division as the politicians of that have been trying to make people be- There are 160 mon under the control of the Omahaoffice. At the beginning of Harrison's administration a very large ma- jority of them were democr: Througn the opening of several new routes while Cleveland was in office the forco was in- creased ubout one-half, and in every instance a democrat was appointed. It 8o happens that uppointments in this branch of the gov- ernment servico are first made on probation, or six months' trial. If, at the end of that term the applicant proves himself capa- ble, and is able to pass a_satisfactory exam- ination, he receives his final appointment. 1t not, he'is dropped. Under that head a goodly number of clerks has been let out. How- ever, not over twenty-five removals have been made, and on the main line of the Union Pacific road, McArdle and Phillips ho only ones who have been suffered to rt. A'majority of those still employed in the division cast their votes with the dem- ocratic party. It is understood that two or three more will soon ba droppel from the list, bui hereafter, all appointments will be subject to the civil service commission. The clerks on tha B. & M. have not been inter- fered with at all. T — WILL NOT SLAUGHTER. The New Marshal Satisfled With the 014 Deputics. Brad Slaughter was found in the United States marshal’s office with his coat off, sleeves rolied up, hard av work posting him- self on the business he will be required to perform when he assumes control of the marshal's office. Said he: I do not pr pose toqualify until near the cluse of the term of court, but expect to be here all ime from now ou.” “‘Have you selected your deputies yet?” - quired the reporter. “No, and I will not make any changes at first—at least not more than one. In fact, I expect the present force will be retained. Anyway, nothing will be done in that matter until 1 become thoroughly acquainted with the situation.”” Honoring the Soldiers. At a meeting of members of all the G. A. R. posts of Omaha and South Omaha held at the Millard hotel, arrangements were made for the proper observauce of Decoration day. Colonel J. B, Denuis acted as seretar The regiment at Fort Omaha and all the civic societies of the city have becu asked to participate in the ceremonies of the day. The singing will be done by a chorus of fifty voices led by Franklin Smith. Rev. H Mott, of Dubuque, will deliver the memo: address. The following committees have been ap- pointed to make the necessary arrange- ments: On music—J. B. Dennis, J. T. Kinsler, Transportation—D. G. Rhoads, L. F. Ma- gnn, John Regan, Otto Neiderweiser. Grounds and_decorations—S. K. Spalding, J. T. Kinsler, W. L. Allison, C. R. Burgess, E. O. Gideon, George Peabody. Finance—J. T. Bell, J. C. Wilcox, S. K. Iding, W. L. Allison, M. P. O'Brien, J. W. Cross. Flowers—D. G. Rhoads, J. T. Bell, J. B. Fndorsed by the heads of the Great Unive STRANG & CLARK STEAM Dennis, A, A. Mayewskis, J. W. Cress, E. D. Gideon, George Peabody, Otto Neider- weiser, M. P. O’'Brie Invitation—T. S. Clarkson, S. K. Spalding, D. G. Rhoads, John Regan, W..A, Root, M. P. O'Brien. Exercise and programmes—T. 5. Clarkson, D. G. Rhoaas, J. ‘1. Dennis, W. L. Allison, W. A. Root, M. P. O’Brien. R. A. Gunn, M. D., dean and profes- sor ot surgery of the United States medical collége, editor of *‘Medical Tribune,” author of “Gunn’s New Im- proved Hand-book of Hygiene and Do- mestic Medicine,” says over his own signature, in_speaking of a severe case of kidney disease: ‘‘A chemical and microscopical examination of the pa- tient’s urine revealed quantities of al- bumen and granular tube casts, con- firming Bright’s discase. After trying all the other remedies in vain, I di- rected him to use Warner’s Safe Cure. 1 was greatly surprised to observe a de- cided improvement within a month. Within four months no tube casts could be found, and only a trace of albumen, and as ho expressed it, he felt perfectly well.” ixport Stock. Y esterday fourtcen car loads of choice, heavy steers passed through Omaha on the Burlington, en route to Glasgow, Scotland. The stock is owned by A.J. Snowden, of Kear- swho has embarked ina new en- ~the exporting of beef on_ the hoof. ated to-day that in all probability the stock would be landed in Giasgow with but a slight shrinkage, and that the slaughtering in the place of consumption would undoubt- edly result in the creation of a strong and healthy market. Injunctions in the Way. Residents of the south side have been find- ing fault with the motor company of late on account of its failure to extend its line across the viaducts and on to South Omaha, When told of this, Dr. Mercer said that he had just received the bill of lading for the material for these lines, but_that the com.- pany could make no move to build until the injunctions now held over them are re- woved. hful. Dr. Price's Cr arest and most H ¥ s Flavoring New York. Chicago. 8t. Lauls, HEATING €0, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. Mors economical than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low cost, shortwelghtalum or phospnate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Buking Powder Co. 126 Wallstreet New York DECLAR sm.a Clll'esl} ESTABLISHED 1861 { 188 So. N Chicago, lils, { Clark St. ‘The Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Is still Treating with the Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS P e AL LAl Chrouic, Nervots and Private Diseases. £~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, F2iling Memory, Exhausting' Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all'the efiects leading t0 early decuy and perhaps Consumption ot Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with never-falling success. A9~ 8YPHILIS and ll bad Blood and 8kin Dis. eases permanently cured. %%~ KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Qonorrhoea, Stricture, Varicocele and all discases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kldneys or other Organs, 83~ No experiments, Age and experience ime portant. Consuliation free and sacred, 83~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. A3~ Those contemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Maie and Female, each 15 cents, both o cents (siamps). Conault the old Doctor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffer- and shame, and add golden years to life, Aa~Book ife's (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps), Medicina and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 8 to 8. Sundays 9 to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D 186 So. Clark 8t.. CHICAQD, DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FAnrNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel.) o\ AW Lb. 17 Offico hours, 9 a. m. to ¥p. m. m, to1p. m. Specialists in Chronle, Blood Diseases, 9~ Consultation at office or by mail free. Meaicines sent by mail or express, securely Dacked, free froni observation, Guarantees to cure rv\llr-klv. safely and permanent] v 1Y Spezmutorchaa, semt: NERVOUS DEBILITY ki tioniasvizn: i siona, Physical Decay, arising from Indiscre- tion, 'Excess or Indalgence, producing Sleep- lesshess, Despondency, Pimples on the face rsion o society, easily dixcouraged, lack of confidence, dull, unfit for study or business,and finds life & burden. safely, permanently'and privately cured. Consuit Drs. Betts & Betts, 408 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb Hog 1 Syphills, a disease Blood and SKin DiSeases miost noeefbio in'its s, complotely eradicated without the aid Scrotuls, Erysipelas, Fever Sor Blotehes, U1 Pains in"the Heid and Bon Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca: tirrh, &c.. permanently cured where others have failed. i i and Bladder Complaiats, Kidney, Urinary #iinca, oigi-uit, too tre. quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine hign col ored or with milky sediment on _standing, Weak Ttack, Gonnorrheen, Gleet, Cystitis, &c., Promptly andSafely Cured, Charges lteasona: ble. RICTURE! Guuanteed per- ..s‘.ill.n complete, without eutting. - cans 'oF dilatation. Cureseffected at home bv patient without a moments pain or annovance, To Yomg Men and Middle-Aged Men, led {115, Adress thos A themselves by improper indul- ences and solitary habits, which ruin both unfitting them for business, Sundays, 10a. Nervous, Skin and mpaired study or marria MARRIED MEN. py life, aware Bistea. #r those entoring on that hap- physical debility, quickly as OUR I8 based upon facts rlence, Second—kvery Practical Expe- case is especially studied, thus starting aright. Third—Medicines aro pre: pared in our laboratory exactly to suit each case, thus affecting cures without injury. £~ Send 6 cents postage for colebrated works on Chronie, Nervons and Delicate Diseases, Thousands cured, §9~A friendly letter or call may save you future suffering and shame, and add goldén years to life, §#~No letters an- l\\d':lrlfllunl w‘rlu‘l'nm]nnmedI))'l('u 8 in stamps, Address or call on , DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam Srteet, Omaha, Neb. @0LD MEDAL, PARIS, 1678, BAKER'S Breakiast Cocoa. Waranted absolutely pure Cosoa, from which the excess of Ol bas been removed. 1t has more thau three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrows ro0t or Sugar, and is therefore far \nare cconomical, costing less than ome cent @ cup, It is delicious, nousishing, strengthening, casily di- gested, and admirably adapted forine Valids as well as for persons i health. B0ld by Grocers everywhere. W, BAKER & €0, Dorchester, Mass. T. E. CILPIN, FIRE [NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 ‘fraders’ Duilding, CHICACGO. m"&" wnan &:u&'fl:’umu" ~ VASSAR COLLEGE. EXAMINATIONS for admission t0 VASSAR 0L LEGE will be_held in this city during the irst woek of June. Applicants for examiuation sBould nout ‘e6 Praident betore MAY Wik, BEFORE YOU BUY Spring Suit or anything else in our line, ask yourself this question: Is there a larger or more reliable house than the Nebraska Clothing Company? No city in the West as a larger nor hetter conducted establishment, and what is more, no city in the Union We simply invite comparison of our goods and prices with those of any other house. customers who are amazed at the low figures at which our goods are marked. Your has a store that sells goods as cheap as we do. Every day we serve he Cheviot huits we advertised last week ara pronouncad by everybody to be the greatest bargain, and nothing ever shown here can approash them. The Sacks are nearly all gone, but of Frocks we show a larger line than last week, having receiv d daring the past few days everal big lots, many of which are much finer than those advertised before. The new ones re all with fine silk facing, and make elegant fitting garments, In addition we will offer tomorrow a lot of strictly all wool Cassimere Sack Suits at $4.50. This is the greatest all wool suit ever offered, and we do not h tate to pronounce it ahead of any suit for It is of a stylish light check, well trimmed and made, and makes a handsome as well as a durable suit. which other houses are asking $7.50 and more. We are pleased to announce that we have again a larze stock of thos» fine English ¢y kserew Suits at $10.00 and customers who have heen waiting for these suits, can now be supplied—This is the most extraordinary bar- gain ever offered and the fact that the first big lot was sold in such a short time proves it-—Those we have now are if anything better lined and finer made than the first ones, as we made such a hit with those suits, we take pride in having them made up well. Send for a sample of these suits, it will do you good to see it. A visit to our new Shoe Department will soon convinee you that you have heen paying right along too much money for your footwear, We will show you the finest Culf Shoe strictly handsewed welt, at § 50 to §6.00, ) wh'ch cost you in regular shoe stores $ Excellent Calf Shos, Goodyear welt whichis as good as handsewed, at $2.75.f kThese are destined {o e the most popular shoes in Omaha, They have neither pegs, wax threals no tacks inside to hurt the feet, and are as flexible as ganu'ne han Is:welshoes. Theidentical shoe cos Jow in an other place from $£.00 to $4.50. We have them 1 congress and lace, all widths and Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. | OMAHA MEDIGALSURSICAL INSTITUTE. -4 A 1% ] i 3 S | M. W, Gon, 131H & Dopoe S18,, OMAHA, NEB. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONTGand SURGICAL DISEASES MEN'S SUITS for you this week, IR A COES, Right at the beginning of the season wi APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. | | propose to do you some good, and have Beg Pacilitics, Apparatys and Remodies forBuccessfal | made spectal prices on some lly Treatment o7 cvery form of Dlioess Feguiting | good suits—s7, 38, $10 and §12. Come early | Nmé%@“é‘ggfi‘g?ég‘mfi‘fgfiTs‘ | first choice. Board & Attendance, Best Accommodationsin West.' 07" WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformities and They’re Limited. We have some Special Dargain espect race 'rui lub Feet, Curvatures of pin 10 hurEh,unmuc)Rlid: Fahal ara pilepy ; Eye, Eax, Skinun 1 B1ood and A1l Gurgicar DISEASES OF WOREN 550 sk UL EALE AND L LY T Lo Only Reliable Mcdicai Tnstituto making a Speciatty of PRIVATE DISEASES Al Blood Discaes suscessrilly freato removed from the sy e Graceful Form, A HEALTH \// \ and iltary e yaba T S bralaTa i COMFORT BOOK T0 MEN, £ree e Glest wut, Varlcodewit'y A MAHA MEDIOAL & BURGICAL INSTITUT. 13th and Dodge Streets, OMAHA, NEB, thods of cooking fully one AL is used ix 1or the tabl AIX o O VWV FEIIN? & ELECTRIC BELT WWIDEE USRI R OEL Y, BATENTED AU, 10, 1847, AT Ask Your Crocer for CROWN LIQUID COF MCCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, - - Omaha, Neb Perfectly Combined in MADAME FOY'S Skirt Supporting Corset popularin the market andsold y leuding denlc Jmiha. Vrice 81 Foy, Harmen & Chadwick, New Haven, Con GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, uBy a thorough knowlodge of thy which govern the operations of diges Y b carelil appiication of ¢ Favyisetoctod Cocon, Mr. kvps nas provi tiow Drenktast tables with & aelicately il o us LAny Loy y the Ju s use of Justitition miy be gri nough o Tesisl every dreds of subtlo 11101 4o, Ganer Dobility d Nervous nwms, KLy Dy s tion: Body, erotlon ping ourdelves properly nourishe: N\ Wasting o R AN Womb or genitsl orguns. - 4o TuT o bt and made. ard is nopor] Cetifo Balt wunt O Owen 11t Tt diffors fr 1tinn HATY B ot i, voltalo o wire belt. 14 will CURK ity o lacnt | carront o Gn olling water or milk. 4 thus. pathic Ck frame i 410 sim |y 10 BAEROBAA s by Grocers lave: JAMES EPPS & 00, "t DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John C. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmer S0ld only ca ¥D by ny body, and iswora ‘oniy six 10 ten b il examina thin ' you wi Tl g zamine € you will 7 Dy % {1 uatrated poriph o olle, O en's KLECTIIC TAROLES, 1o o Patr, |2 THE OWEN ELEGTRIG RELT AND APPLIANGE G- Over 14 Millions Sold in this Country alone, | The Best Fitting and Best | Wearing Corset Ever Made, SOLD EVERYWHERE. Yarnam St. Orders by ly attended, At theold stand 1407 telegraph solicited elephone 10 N¢ 306 Nortii Broadway, 8T, LOUIS, MO. INMKEN SPRING VEHICLES ud prox 0 Juwa 1610, 1641.) . e ; D by Pock’ FUEE" Adlres o callon ¥. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. Creatiy im ed by tho gre TORCES—A. GUODRICH, ATTORNEV-ATLAW | tie 0 hounsq Hewmisphere. Factory 0. E@BIn Lt riding:ehicie .l lvx?‘&-“um Bi., Cliongo; adrice froe; 41 years | fouaded | 842 st Manchester, Fogland. Catologue m;<.h.“'.' :“1"‘:‘lzfihllxnnulllul|“" u Eperieace; Lus\aess quivhiy 40d legaiiy trazoueied frsn. LYDR & WEALY, Chicago, Bolv Agha. e the V.8 ‘., drives ‘;“m"":flgfl-‘c ity & toe